Crossville Life - Aug. - Sep. 2012

Open Mon-Fri 8 to 5, Sat 8 to 3

Next To The Bowling Alley 931-456-0604

Proven Care Comes HomeAnd it’s all right here at your doorstep!

Open Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.(931) 484-3050

4929 Peavine Rd. Suite 107Crossville, TN

Published by NapierMedia Crossville, TN • 931-484-5185

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cal Center is expanding services into other counties in the Upper Cumberland. Recently they opened a new clinic in Livingston, one in Fairfi eld Glade and are planning to acquire a hospital in Celina.

Having had a presence in the Cumberland County area for several years through health fairs and com-munity health seminars, CRMC has taken it a step further with the open-ing of the new primary and speciality care clinic on Peavine Road.

The Fairfi eld Glade Clinic of Cookeville Regional is now open and staffed by family nurse practi-tioner Elaine Howard, FNP. It will be Elaine’s job to care for patients who have minor illnesses and injuries.

Howard has over 40 years’ experience in health care.

In addition, specialty physi-

cians from Cookeville Regional are routinely available in the clinic each week so that patients will have the convenience of seeing them in the Fairfi eld Glade area instead of travel-ing to Cookeville for every visit.

Specialists available in the clinic include: cardiologists, orthopedic surgeons, a pulmonary medicine specialist, gastroenterologist, and a general/vascular surgeon along with other specialists in the future. The clinic is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

“As a regional referral medical center, it is important for our hos-pital to expand its services to other communities,” said Dr. Menachem Langer, CEO of Cookeville Regional. “We’ve also opened a specialty clinic in Livingston to provide cardiology

services there. Community outreach is important to us and we are pleased to offer these services in other com-munities.”

Code 37 ProtocolAnother way Cookeville Regional

is expanding into other communi-ties is through the development of the Code 37 protocol to help in the treatment of heart attacks. Through the dedicated efforts of cardiologists Stacy Brewington, M.D. and Brian Dockery, M.D. along with hospitals and area ambulance services includ-ing Cumberland Medical Center and Cumberland County EMS, Cookeville Regional and ambulance services in the region have partnered together

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beat YOU

During a heart attack, every minute counts.!at’s because, according to the American College of Cardiology, if the heart is in distress for longer than 90 minutes, heart muscle and other organs can become damaged beyond repair. !e Heart and Vascular Center of Cookeville Regional is consistently beating the 90-minute standard by more than half. CRMC’s average time for stopping a heart

attack is 43 minutes! As a matter of fact, we have been recognized by HealthGrades® as being in the top 5% in the U.S. and #1 in Tennessee for coronary intervention (stopping heart attacks). And we’re the only health care facility in the region with interventional capabilities to stop a heart attack and perform surgery if necessary.

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Elaine Howard, Family Nurse Practitioner Fairfield Glade Clinic of Cookeville Regional

My earliest memories about sports has the name and face of John Teeples in a prominent place. He was the head

football coach at my alma mater, Celina High School, from before I can remem-ber. I was blessed to have him as my coach, as well as mentor. He lived a wonderful life.

He died in June at the age of

86, bringing to an end a career that spanned his entire life. Even though he quit coaching over 30 years ago, he never quit encouraging people, young and old, to do their best. To me, he was a coach right up to the end.

He was one of the “Greatest Generation.” He served in the Navy in WWII. His career as an educator and coach began after graduating Tennes-see Tech University with a degree in Biology. I loved being in his classes. He taught like he coached. He used “tough love” in everything. He de-manded your best effort and we gave it at his command. I don’t know of a soul who “played” for him who would not run through a brick wall at his suggestion.

Due to his coaching style, he was ultra successful. He would beat your brains out and make you like it. He had the respect of every opposing coach he ever faced, most of which often “whipping boys” for his superior teams.

He coached football, boys and girls basketball without an assistant and without a coaching supplement. He knew how to develop players and he was a great game-day coach. It was his game and he was in total control. In addition to being a legend-ary high school coach, he started little league baseball in his hometown and

later coached and sponsored there. I have heard my cousin Karl Napi-

er say, that he was a Cardinal fan way back, for no other reason than they were Coach’s team. That was the kind of infl uence he had on people. I played football and basketball for him. He could make you nervous for sure, but he could also get a level of play out of you that you didn’t know you had.

All this I am writing about him is being read by people who never knew him. He was not from Crossville and we did not play Crossville. Most of my readers are not natives of Tennes-see, but I know you will appreciate the kind of man Coach Teeples was. Perhaps this story will make you think of your old high school coach.

Right up to the moment I walked down the aisle helping to carry his casket as a pall bearer, I thought of how I would miss him. He has been a constant in my life since I was a little boy.

I will miss shaking Mr. Teeples’ hand and seeing that optimistic smile and hearing him say, “How you doing, Don?” and knowing he meant it. But most of all, I’ll miss the stories -- he could take you back 50 years in an instant with a story about “Punkin” Smith or Charles Vaughn or Earl Davis.

For years we have all used Coach Teeples as our “source” when we wanted to know something about the old days. He was a walking dictionary of Clay County sports. Folks, that is lost forever. He was also a lifetime fan and supporter himself. That is some-thing we sometimes forget about. He will be missed.

Kevin Donaldson, my longtime editor when I owned the newspaper in Celina many years ago, may have said it best. “We don’t have any more like him coming along, and may never again - a man who contributed in SO MANY DIFFERENT AVENUES in life. I know several folks who contribute greatly in one or two fi elds, but his body of work is almost unbeliev-able when you stop and take it all in: educator and coach, military service, successful businessman, civic leader in multiple fi elds, elected offi cial, and just an overall fi ne man. He served his community, school and nation almost as long as many people live. My only regret in knowing him is that I did not know him better.”

NOTE - He is survived by son Patrick Teeples, an assistant principal at Stone Memorial High School in Crossville.

Ken Burnett passes awayA long-time acquaintance of

mine who became a good friend over the years, Ken Burnett, died recently after a long illness. He was a regular at Mitchell’s Drug Store’s roundtable until his health got to the point that he was no longer able to make the trip in to town. We miss him.

Born during the Great Depression in 1927 to a farmer and a housewife, Ken spent his early childhood living in an era of hard times and he was quick to tell you about it.

“We were poor, but I didn’t know it at the time because everyone else

was, too,” he said. “I delivered papers, sold rosebud salve, anything to make just a nickel.”

After graduating from Cumberland County High School in 1945, Burnett immediately entered the Navy. Before his military duty would end, he served in China at the end of World War II and in the Korean War, reporting for active duty in 1951.

In 1959, Burnett became a licensed pilot and began fl ying his own plane to many of the places he visited for

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NapierMedia

Donald E. NapierEditor & Publisher

Heather ParsonsSales

Joseph JenkinsDelivery

MAILING ADDRESS:P.O. Box 792

Crossville, TN 38557(931) 484-5185

•email: [email protected]

www.CrossvilleLifeOnline.com•

Published six times a year

Please address all letters to the editor to:

Crossville Life, P.O. Box 792,

Crossville, TN 38557

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The late coach John Teeples is shown as he sees the plaque erected on his behalf, on the night the football field was named in his honor.

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Proven CareComes Home

At Cookeville Regional, we want to make it easy to get the best care in the region.That’s why we’re opening a clinic right here in Fairfield Glade that will staff a

primary care nurse practitioner as well as specialists in general surgery, cardiology,orthopedics, pulmonary medicine, gastroenterology, urology and other specialties.

It's all right here at your doorstep — because we care about you!

APPOINTMENTSCall 931-484-3050.Walk-ins are welcomefor primary care.

CLINIC HOURSMonday – Friday,8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

LOCATED INFairfield Towne Center at4929 Peavine Rd., Suite 107,Crossville, Tenn.

931-484-3050 | crmchealth.org

to activate treatment of a heart attack sooner than ever before.

Once the ambulance staff de-termines through an EKG that the patient is having a heart attack, they are now able to activate the “heart team” of cardiologists and cardiac catheterization staff at Cookeville Regional from the fi eld. That way, patients arrive at the hospital with the team waiting on them to immedi-ately begin the procedure to stop the heart attack.

The gold standard for stopping a heart attack is 90 minutes according to the American College of Cardiol-ogy. The Heart and Vascular Center at Cookeville Regional is averaging 43 minutes from the time the patient arrives at the hospital to the time that their heart attack is stopped.

By working together with EMS personnel, we are reducing the amount of time it takes to stop a heart attack,” continued Dr. Langer. “We recently had a patient from this area whose heart attack was stopped within 70 minutes from the time EMS did his EKG in Cumberland County to the time that his heart attack was stopped in the cardiac cath lab. That’s including the time it took to travel to Cookeville and to do the procedure. That’s a phenomenal time. Of course, the best result is that the patient is doing very well and is already getting back to his normal activities.”

Cumberland River AcquisitionNot only has Cookeville Regional

expanded into Cumberland County, but the medical center is also pur-chasing Cumberland River Hospital in Celina.

We are looking forward to hav-ing Cumberland River Hospital as a part of our system of health care services,” continued Dr. Langer. “This acquisition will be a win-win for both hospitals. We are able to further ex-pand our reach into the region while Cumberland River Hospital and its patients will get the benefi t of being a part of a larger organization with additional resources and services.

“Because of uncertainties in to-day’s health care environment, more

and more independent hospitals are exploring options to join with others,” continued Dr. Langer. “With health care reform looming in our future, it is imperative that we take steps now to secure our position so that we may continue our mission to provide high quality health care now and into the future.”

New Psychiatric FacilityAlso on the horizon for Cookev-

ille Regional is the opening of a new psychiatric facility within the medical center.

This summer Ten Broeck Ten-nessee is opening a ’32-bed hospital within a hospital’ in a wing of our hospital and will be providing mental

health and addiction treatment ser-vices,” said Dr. Langer. “Our region has been underserved for many years in the fi eld of mental health so the opening of this facility is very impor-tant to us.”

We continue to look for ways to expand our services,” said Dr. Langer. “We will fi nish expansions in our Emergency Department and Surgery later this year. We’ve also added 14 new physicians to our medical staff this year with more to come.”

Award-Winning Medical Center

A 247-bed regional referral center that is home to over 200 physicians representing 40 medical and surgi-cal specialties, Cookeville Regional Medical Center is an award-win-ning facility recognized nationally for quality care. As a matter of fact, the medical center has been named the top rated hospital in Tennessee for cardiac care, vascular surgery and orthopedic services by HealthGrades in 2012. Additionally, the hospital is one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals in these specialty areas as well as spine surgery, and just last month, Cookeville Regional was ranked #2 in the state for patient safety by Con-sumer Reports.

Our top priority here is qual-ity care,” said Dr. Langer. “We are pleased to have such outstanding quality ratings but we don’t rest on our laurels. We work every day to be sure our care is top notch.”

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(left to right) Jill Bolling, CRMC Director of Business Development and Fairfield Glade Clinic Director; Dr. Jeff Gleason, CRMC Chief Medical Officer; Brad Fox, Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce; Bob Stackhouse, President of the Fairfield Glade Community Club Board of Directors; Dr. Sullivan Smith, CRMC Board of Trustee and Medical Staff President; J.H. Graham, III, Mayor of Crossville; David Hatcher, CRMC Board of Trustee; CRMC CEO Dr. Menachem Langer; Dr. Timothy Fournet, CRMC Cardiologist; Drue Huffines, CRMC Board of Trustee Chairman; Pete Cahill, Fairfield Glade Community Club Board of Directors and the clinic’s Family Nurse Practitioner Elaine Howard.

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Crossville Office627 Livingston Rd.931-484-9433

Clarkrange Office6829 S. York Hwy.

931-863-9433

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work. This was a dream come true, Burnett stated.

“I’ve always enjoyed fl ying,” he said. “I can remember when I was little and I would have an opportunity to go to the airport out here, I would go

every opportunity just to be near a plane, just to touch one. The magic of fl ying was very great to me.”

Ken was active right up until the end, always fi nding time to give for the things that were important to him. He be-

came involved with Highland Federal Savings and Loan serving on its board

of directors for more than 25 years. He served on the board of directors at Cumberland Medical Center, repre-sented the Crossville Airport Commit-tee as chairman for which he received a Distinguished Service Award from the city and work with the Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce.

In a story about Ken that appeared in The Crossville Chronicle before his death, Ken said, “It’s been a privilege to serve on a board with fi ne people such as at Highland Federal and the hospital,” Bur-nett stated. “It has been a very satisfying experience.”

Ken was known at Mitch-ells as the “resident Repub-lican.” There was nothing I loved better than to listen to him and chief Democrat Tom Looney tear into an issue. Ken could hold his own. He is missed.

Local artist turns plastic and paper into one-of-a-kind woven “art”

Cuban artist Louis Rives and his wife Maria dropped by the Crossville Life offi ce a few weeks ago, to show off his woven rug/wall hanging that he created, using over 43,000 pieces of plastic grocery bags, fl orist tape, masking paper. While I struggle to give it a name, Louis calls it a sign

and it took him six months to com-plete.

Louis says he has made several “signs” since moving to Crossville 14 years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. This new sign, he says, is his largest. The message is fi lled with chosen bible verses and other religious icons.

He uses the same weaving tech-nique to make other items, including a small basket that we bought from him for $10. It is an art he learned

from his father when he was 13 years old and he will make custom signs if you would like to hire him to do so. This particular one (in the photo) is not for sale. He said that it would take six months to build one like it.

Starting in 2001, he made one of his “signs” from nearly 6,000 packs of cigerettes. He sold it. If you are interested in Louis making you one of his “signs”, call him at 210-0368 or 216-785-6631.

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Ken Burnette

Emma Cain, granddaughter to Fairfi eld Glade residents Betty and Marv Mrnka, was recently named the ‘National Swim Champion in Great Britain, winning the over-all “ Bagcat’’ award for her age group.

She won four gold medals (100 meter breast stroke, 200 meter breast stroke, 200 meter individual medley, and 400 meter individual relay). She

set two National and three Southeast Regional records in Great Britain.

Each year the British Gas Company gives the BAGCAT award to the overall swimming champion for the fi ve day competition. Because of her many swimming awards Emma was chosen to participate in the ‘’ British Olympic Trials 2012’’. She was the youngest swimmer to swim in the trials.

Emma’s strongest event is the Breast Stroke and her coaches feel she has a bright future and potential for the

2016 Olympics. Emma and her par-ents, Suzanne Mrnka Cain and Steve Cain live in Chiddingfold, England.

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Louis and Maria Rives are shown with his current “sign” at the Crossville Life office.

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Robin Hughes - OwnerCell: 931-510-2983

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CardiologyMariano Battaglia, MDTennessee Heart228 W. Fourth St., Ste. 200Cookeville, TN 38501931-372-0405 or 888-391-0048M.D., Universita’ degli Studi di Torino, Italy, 1987; Internal Medicine residency, Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, PA, 1991; Cardiology fellowship, St. Francis Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA, 1993; Board Certifi ed in Internal Medicine and Cardio-vascular Medicine; Board Eligible in Nuclear Car-diology; Fellow, American College of Cardiology.

Timothy Fournet, MDTennessee Heart228 W. Fourth St., Ste. 200Cookeville, TN 38501931-372-0405 or 888-391-0048M.D., Louisiana State University School of Medicine, 1989; Residency, Baptist Memorial Hospital, University of Tennessee, Memphis, 1991; Chief Resident/Internal Medicine, Baptist Memorial Hospital, University of Tennessee, Memphis, 1992; Fellowship in Cardiology, Western Pennsylvania Hospital, 1996; Board Certifi ed in Internal Medi-cine and Cardiology; Fellow, American College of Cardiology (FACC).

Thomas Little, MDTennessee Heart228 W. Fourth St., Ste. 200Cookeville, TN 38501931-372-0405 or 888-391-0048M.D., Medical College of Georgia, 1981; Residency

in Internal Medicine, State University of New York at Buffalo; Fellowship in Cardiology Research, State University of New York at Buffalo; Fellow-ship in Cardiology, Emory University; Fellowship in Interventional Cardiology, Washington Hospital Center; Board Certifi ed in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Diseases, Nuclear Cardiology and Interventional Cardiology.

Gary Reynolds, MDTennessee Heart228 W. Fourth St., Ste. 200Cookeville, TN 38501931-372-0405 or 888-391-0048M.D., University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, Texas, 1980; Internal Medicine Resi-dency, Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Texas; Fellowship in Cardiology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas; Board Certifi ed in Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Disease; Fellow, American College of Cardiology; Member, Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, American Society of Echocardiography

OrthopedicsGregory Roberts, MDTier 1 Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Institute105 S. Willow Ave, Cookeville, TN 38501931-526-9518 or 888-MR BONESM.D., University of Ten-nessee at Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee, 1999; Orthopedic Surgery Residence, University of Ten-nessee at Memphis, Campbell Clinic, Memphis, Tennessee; Board Certifi ed in Orthopedics; Mem-ber, American Medical Association, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

John Turnbull, MDTier 1 Orthopedic & Neurosurgical Institute105 S. Willow Ave, Cookeville, TN 38501931-526-9518M.D., Vanderbilt Univer-sity, 1995; Internship in general surgery, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Winston Salem, North Carolina, 1996; Orthopaedic surgery residency, Wake For-est University Baptist Medical Center, Winston Salem, North Carolina, 1999; Board Certifi ed in Orthopedic Surgery; Member, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Medical Association.

UrologyQuinton Cancel, MDUpper Cumberland Urology Associates, PC320 North Oak Ave Cookeville, TN 38501931-528-5547 or 800-255-7763http://www.ucurology.comM.D., Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC; General Surgery Internship, Duke University Medical Center; Urological Surgery Residency, Duke University Medical Center; Member, American Urological Association

PulmonologyHima Kona, MDCookeville Regional Medi-cal Group1 Medical Center Blvd, Pro. Offi ce Building, Ste 102 Cookeville, TN 38501931-783-2143

M.D., Kurnool Medical College; Internal Medicine Residency, Coney Island Hospital, NY; Fellowship Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine; State Uni-versity, NY; Board Certifi ed in Pulmonary, Critical Care and Internal Medicine.

General SurgeryJeff Moore, MDMiddle Tennessee Surgical Specialists203 North Cedar Ave, Ste A Cookeville, TN 38501931-528-1992MD, University of Tennes-see College of Medicine; General Surgery residency, Quillen College of Medicine at East Tennessee State University; Member, American College of Surgeons; Member, Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endo-scopic Surgeons

GastroenterologyMichael Zelig, MDCookeville Regional Medical Group - Gastroen-terology Consultants438 North Whitney AveCookeville, TN 38501931-783-2616M.D., State University of New York, Syracuse, NY, 1988; Internal Medicine residency, Montefi ore Medical Center/North Central Bronx Hospital, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY; Irving Clinical Research Fellowship-Gastroenterology, Lahey Clinic, Harvard Medical School, Burlington, MA; Clinical Fellowship-Gastroenterology, Lahey Clinic/New England Deaconess Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Burlington and Boston, MA; Board Certi-fi ed in Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology

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Cookeville Regional Medical Center proudly welcomes surgeon Charles T. Hud-dleston, M.D. He has joined the practice of Middle Tennessee Sur-gical Specialists with Drs. Scott Copeland, Brian Gerndt, Jeff Mc-Carter and Jeff Moore.

Dr. Huddleston is pleased to be relo-cating to the Upper Cumberland area from Tullahoma and will be practicing the full spec-trum of general surgery with a special interest in advanced laparoscopic cases, bariatric and metabolic surgery.

“I love the technically challenging aspects of bariatric surgery and feel that it is such a rewarding fi eld,” said Dr. Hud-dleston. “To see someone get the benefi ts that come with the weight loss following bariatric surgery is so very fulfi lling.”

Dr. Huddleston will be offering bariat-ric procedures at Cookeville Regional Medi-cal Center including laparoscopic gastric banding (lap band) and sleeve gastrectomy.

Raised nearby in Livingston where he graduated valedictorian of the class of 1993 from Livingston Academy, Dr. Hud-dleston received an undergraduate degree in chemistry from Tennessee Technologi-cal University and went on to receive his medical degree from East Tennessee State University James H. Quillen College of Medicine in Johnson City in 2001. There

he was selected to the prestigious Alpha Omega Alpha National Medical Honor So-ciety. He performed his surgical residency at East Tennessee State University as well as a clinical fellowship in surgical research. Dr. Huddleston also served twice as a medical offi cer in support of Operation Iraqi Free-dom from 2006 to 2009. He remains an ac-tive member of the 278th Armored Calvary Regiment, Tennessee Army National Guard as a fi eld surgeon with the rank of Major.

Dr. Huddleston, his wife Ammie and his two sons Carter and Austin. Dr. Hud-dleston began seeing patients in Cookeville in August and may be reached at Middle Tennessee Surgical Specialists by calling 931-528-1992.

Free Community Bariatric Seminar at Cookeville Regional

Dr. Charles T. Huddleston, general and bariatric surgeon at Cookeville Regional

Medical Center, will be presenting a free community seminar about the bariatric surgery options now available at Cookev-ille Regional. The seminar will be held on Tuesday, August 21 from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Anyone interested in learning more about surgical options for weight loss are encour-aged to attend. Seating is limited. Please call the CRMC Education Center at 931-783-2587 to reserve a seat.

Cookeville Regional’s Mended Hearts Group Donates AED

The Mended Hearts Support Group at Cookeville Regional Medical Center donated an automatic external defi brilla-tor (AED) to the Fairfi eld Glade Clinic of Cookeville Regional.

One of the largest chapters in the United States, the Cookeville Chapter 127 of Mended Hearts has been actively involved with the heart program at Cookev-

ille Regional Medical Center since 1997. Mended Hearts is a non-profi t service organization of persons with heart disease, including persons recovering from heart at tacks, angioplasty or open heart surgery, and their families. Members give hope and encouragement to others by providing living proof that persons with heart disease can live full, produc tive lives.

Mended Hearts meets the third Thurs-day of each month at 6:00 p.m. in Education Room 2 at CRMC in Cookeville. For more information about The Mended Hearts program at Cookeville Regional, please call Pharoah Smithers at 931-526-4497 or visit their website at www.mendedhearts127.org.

The Fairfi eld Glade Clinic is providing primary care services for minor illnesses and injuries. With over 40 years’ experience in health care, family nurse practitioner Elaine Howard is available daily Monday through Friday. In addition, specialty physicians from Cookeville Regional Medical Center are routinely available in the clinic each week so that patients will have the conve-nience of seeing them in the Fairfi eld Glade area instead of traveling to Cookeville for every visit. Specialists available in the clinic include: cardiologists, orthopedic surgeons, a pulmonary medicine specialist, gastroen-terologist, and a general/vascular surgeon along with other specialists in the future. To schedule an appointment with the clinic or for more information, call 931-484-3050. Walk-ins are welcome for primary care visits. Hours are Monday – Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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Charles T. Huddleston, M.D.

(left to right) Jill Bolling, CRMC Director of Business Development and Clinic Direc-tor; Dr. Sullivan Smith, CRMC Medical Staff President; Mended Hearts member Blanche Smithers; Family Nurse Practitioner Elaine Howard, Fairfield Glade Clin-ic; Mended Hearts President Pharoah Smithers; CRMC CEO Dr. Menachem Langer and Mended Hearts member Lou Thomason.

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Freedom to Buy From the Company of Your Choice!

Also quoting Health, Disability, Long-Term Care, Medicare Supplements, Auto, Homeowner,

Commercial, Supplemental, and Group Insurance.

Call Today For Your Quote931-484-7660

FOR TENNESSEE RESIDENTS - !e sample 10-year term life insurance premiums shown are not speci"c to any individual person or insurer. Sample rates are subject to change. Please contact Plateau Insurance Partners to obtain

quotes speci"c to your health pro"le. Premium rates are based on your age and medical underwriting. *Premium rates rounded to the nearest dollar.

Male: Preferred Best Non- tobacco monthly ratesAge $100,000 $250,000 $500,000 $1,000,000

30 $9.00 $11.00 $16.00 $25.00

35 $9.00 $11.00 $16.00 $26.00

40 $10.00 $13.00 $20.00 $31.00

45 $12.00 $18.00 $31.00 $51.00

50 $16.00 $25.00 $44.00 $80.00

55 $23.00 $41.00 $76.00 $139.00

60 $34.00 $63.00 $120.00 $224.00

Female: Preferred Best Non-tobacco monthly ratesAge $100,000 $250,000 $500,000 $1,000,000

30 $8.00 $10.00 $14.00 $22.00

35 $8.00 $10.00 $14.00 $22.00

40 $9.00 $12.00 $18.00 $29.00

45 $12.00 $16.00 $27.00 $46.00

50 $14.00 $21.00 $38.00 $68.00

55 $19.00 $30.00 $56.00 $102.00

60 $25.00 $43.00 $81.00 $149.00

LIFE INSU!NCE !TES ARE STILL LOW!*Premium rates for ages above 60, please call (931) 484-7660

We take care of you.Our services extend beyond finding the right people to get the job done. We support today's time-strapped employers with a variety of HR ser-vices and resources.

Call us. And get back to work.What you need, when you need it.We can help you manage adjust-ments in project work, changes in workflow, and recruiting challenges, all while matching the right people to your needs. From project-based

hiring to evaluation and direct hire, we can find the best employee for you. So, whether you're looking to fill a professional, administrative, or commer-cial position, share your needs with us, and we'll take care of you.

Better candidates, less paperwork. We follow ISO quality-assured processes for screening, matching, and hiring employees. We test, interview, and verify credentials before you ever meet an Express candidate -- and we don't accept just anyone.

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CROSSVILLE OFFICE:1052 Genesis Road, Suite 101931- 210- 5555

PROFESSIONAL STAFFING, CONTRACT STAFFING, PROFESSIONAL/DIRECT HIRES, & HUMAN RESOURCES

You take care of business.

Special Group Tours AvailableIs your organization or group looking

for a special activity? Do you have visit-ing family or guests? Take advantage of the free walking tour of historic Down-town Crossville. Departing at 10am every Thursday, you and your guests can enjoy a leisurely stroll and the stories and legends that made our downtown so special. If this timing doesn’t work for your organization, a special tour can be arranged even on the week-end.

The tour starts at the renovated Depot exploring the start of Crossville and the importance of the railroad to our prosperity. See where First Lady Elea-nor Roosevelt stayed and the fi rst silent movie theater was located. Make a quick stop to observe the daily “Liar’s Club” in operation at the famous Mitchell Drugs.

Still moving south, learn about the rich history of the military veterans, the legal system, and the world famous Crab Orchard Stone. Always proud of our cultural history, feast your eyes on the historic Mural, tour the restored Palace Theater, and enjoy meeting friendly busi-ness owners and citizens along the way.

Over in about an hour, make time to more thoroughly visit the attractions and stores that make Downtown Crossville a wonderful place.

Reservations are required for groups and special tours, but easy to arrange. Downtown Crossville, Inc volunteers

will accommodate group tours including family and class reunions, wedding par-ties, civic groups, and new residents. For more information or questions, please contact DCI at 931-787-1324.

Christmas Stroll ContestBack by popular demand, the

Christmas Stroll Contest will return this year. The “bingo card” fi lled with downtown shopping and dining oppor-tunities will be available in late fall from all participating downtown merchants. You won’t want to miss this fun-fi lled exploration of our wonderful shops and restaurants. Plan to celebrate your Holiday Season downtown this year and take the Christmas Stroll for a chance to win one of our grand prize drawings.

Discover What’s New From DCIThe fi rst ever DCigest created by

Downtown Crossville, Inc. and pub-lished by Napier Media was released in June. If you haven’t had the opportunity to see our new publication for “all things Downtown,” you’ll want to pick one up and browse through this “go to” booklet that provides the reader with a ready reference guide of local information and other items of interest, as well as a merchant list for shopping and explor-ing the Downtown Crossville footprint. This free publication is available at many downtown locations. Look through one today and discover what our Downtown area has to offer!

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Cumberland County abounds in resident performing artists and in organizations that bring performing artists into our area. One of those organiza-tions is PAART Performing Arts Alliance of Rural Tennessee. The following information is credited to Debra Mendenhall, a continu-ing leader of PAART.

PAART is a non-profi t organization formed to educate, enrich, and entertain by bringing a wide variety of performing artists to our community. In order to give opportunity to as many people as possible, PAART strives to keep admission prices as low as possible (usually about $10) and at the same time provide an opportunity for very talented performing artists to display their craft to what might be an otherwise untapped audience.

The inspirational seed for PAART was planted in December of 2006. Debra Men-denhall organized a series of fund-raising performance events at the Palace Theatre to help the Brown Elementary chess team go to the National Chess competition in Sacramento. The Performing Arts Alli-ance of Rural Tennessee grew from that project. Throughout 2007, Debra presented over 20 performance events at the Palace Theatre featuring artists from all over the southeastern region.

In the fall of 2007 Patty Payne, well-loved actress and performer, joined forces with Debra Mendenhall and was the driving force in subsequent events which included children’s and seniors’ theatre productions. The volunteer community casts included experienced perform-ers as well as some who had never participated in a stage

production before and therefore learned about many aspects of live theatrical performance. These events were made possible with support and sponsorship of Alice Payne and Martin Plumbing and the hard work and talents of the volunteer performers.

Palace Theatre reserved monthly PAART has reserved the Palace

Theatre the First Friday of every month and over the years has presented over 80 events including Grammy award winning artists, the Nashville Opera and Ballet, music of all genres including Classical, Americana, Jazz, Blues, and Celtic. For a large percentage of these events they have offered educational outreach matinees because education is a very important aspect of PAART’s vision. They focus much of their event planning on bringing the

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The date has been set for the always-popular City of Crossville Airport Open House & Fly-In, city offi cials announced this week. The annual event is held at Crossville Me-morial Airport, Whitson Field.

“This year’s event is scheduled for Saturday,Sept. 29, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.”, said city marketing director Billy Loggins, “and will feature a wide range of events including vintage war planes and other planes on static display and the opportunity to ride in several different airplanes.”

“Bring your lawn chairs and umbrellas, and plan to spend the day,” said Chris Bennett, Crossville Fixed Base Operator. “There will be food and drink for sale and we will have infl atables for the smaller kids.”

It has not been fi nalized, but

plans are underway to have an open cockpit plane available for rides. Last year the fl y-in had an open cockpit 1930 Stearman on site. Watch the local newspapers for more information on

this year’s fl y-in. Other rides will be in a P-51 Mustang. There will also have a Cobra Helicopter and a Jet Ranger available for rides. Registration will be required to ride these planes, but there is no charge to register.

The airport, which dates back to 1934, celebrated its “offi cial” 75th an-niversary in 2009. It has a rich history, and has served as the training ground for many a student pilot.

Crossville Memorial Airport has been honored by the state of Tennes-see for its commitment to quality, and continually strives to keep facilities up to date.

“This is always a well-attended event and we expect another big crowd for this year’s Fly-In and Air Show. We hope everyone will mark their calendars now to be with us

again on September,” Loggins said.“Since last year’s fl y-in, we have

constructed 16 new T-Hangars. We also installed a new 12,000 gallon, above-ground AV-gas fuel farm. The system has self-fueling capabilities for pilots,” Bennett said. “We have also received a grant to replace the runway lights,” he said.

Admission to the 2012 Airport Open House and Fly-In is FREE.

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CITY OF CROSSVILLE CITY OF CROSSVILLE NEWSNEWS

Readers’ Choice

2012

Cumberland County

Best of the Best

ACTION HEATING & COOLINGVOTED CUMBERLAND COUNTY'SBEST HVAC DEALER.

The people have spoken.When it comes to receiving recognition, nothing is more

rewarding than a vote of confidence from our customers. Thank you for choosing us as Cumberland County’s Best HVAC Dealer.

Voted In the Crossville Chronicle’s Reader’s Choice Awards

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To commemorate the city’s Cen-tennial Park as a wetlands and aquatic habitat, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held recently as representatives from TWRA, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Obed Watershed and the Tennessee Dept. of Environment and Conservation gath-ered for the event.

For more than a year, many dedi-cated volunteers have worked fervently at Centennial Park making remarkable improvements to three storm water

drainage areas that fl ow into a creek that is a tributary to the Obed Wild and Scenic River. This work will help slow the runoff from the roads, parking lots and commercial areas surrounding the park and signifi cantly improved the biological integrity of the streams.

“Great partnerships make great things happen,” said Crossville Mayor J.H. Graham II. “I’m very proud of these organizations and their willingness to provide Crossville with their expertise

and advice.”Centennial Park is a 67 acre com-

plex located in the heart of Crossville.

Sign-up now for City of Crossville Golf Tournament

One of the top golf tournaments in this county is now accepting teams. Played at the gorgeous Lake Tansi Vil-lage Golf Course, the Crossville Invita-tional will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. Lake Tansi’s golf course is in the best shape in years, fairways are thick and the greens are lightning fast.

The cost is $75 a person or $300 per team and it is limited the fi rst 30 teams.

There will be a pre-tournament Demo Day hosted by Callaway and Titleist. There will be no better time to get to hit balls with some of the best clubs on the market then go play golf on one of the best courses on the market.

Entry checks can be made to City of Crossville. For more info or to register your team, call Billy Log-gins @ 787-1956 or email him at [email protected]

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The building formerly known as FNB/Regions Bank, will soon be home to The City of Crossville. All offices from 99 Municipal Avenue along with Codes and Engineering are expected to move. Council will take place at the new location. Once the move is complete, The Police Dept. will occupy the current city hall. City Court will continue to be held at the Municipal Ave. office. The new City Hall is located at 392 N. Main Street (across from the Main Street Church of Christ).

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SATURDAY SEPT. 29 2012OPEN HOUSE & FLY-IN

9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

At Crossville Memorial Airport Whitson Field

Open House and Fly-In FREE to the public.

For more information, contact Chris Bennett Fixed Base Operator (931) 484-5016

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CITY OF CROSSVILLECITY OF CROSSVILLE NEWSNEWS

The first Water Fest & Family Fun Day, held on July 7th at Meadow Park Lake, was a great success, as lots of people of all ages turned out to enjoy the nature tours, boat races, wildlife exhibits and water sports. The Water Fest was sponsored by Obed Watershed Community Assoc. and hosted by The City of Crossville. Lots of children enjoyed the opportunity to experience canoe and kayak rides as well as enjoy the city-owned lake. Plans are already underway for the event next year. (Photos by Walt Riches)

John BilbreyCapt. John Bilbrey, has retired

(August 3rd) from his job with the City of Crossville after nearly 27 years on the job. Bilbrey, who came to work for Crossville in Sept. 1985, was a patrol offi cer before tak-ing his last assign-ment as School Resource Offi cer at Martin Elemen-tary. He is married to Lisa Bilbrey, a corrections offi cer for Cumberland County, where she works at the Jus-

tice Center. They have two daughters, Jenny Jo, age 22, and Kati, 19.

Bobby Dyer Crew Leader at the Water & Sew-

er Transmission Maintenance Depart-ment, Bobby Dyer, retired August 8th after 34 years on the job. He always worked in Utilities Maintenance. He is married to Virginia Dyer. He has four sons: John Rimes, Darrell Rimes, Jayson Rimes and Donal Oakes.

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art of performance to the students and seniors of the community. In 2011 they assumed the organization and presenta-tion of the annual Cumberland Mountain Storytelling Festival established by Judy Pearson and the Crossville Arts Council. PAART is also very proud to be a found-ing Partner in the Shanks Center for the Arts in Crossville.

Board of DirectorsThe current PAART Board consists of

Debra Mendenhall, Denise Martin, Regina Hurst, Paul Kanchier, and Louise Burman.

A key helper is Judy Pearson. For years, Walt Riches has taken photographs for the PAART archives. Deb adds, “And we give a huge thanks to Terry Ashburn and the staff of the Palace Theatre: without them PAART could not do what we do.”

Schedule of Performances For PAART’s exciting schedule of

performances, go to their website www.performingartsalliance.org To give you a tempting preview: September 7 will be “An Evening with Bill Landry”, October 5 will feature “Jenna & Her Cool Friends”, November 2 is “Wonkak Wim & Telsa Quartet”, and a very special December 7 with “Christmas Tubas” with the Tennessee Tech Tuba Ensemble.

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Owned and Operated By Brad, Danny and Khrista Wyatt

100 Lb. Washer Largest In Tennessee

Credit Cards Accepted On

Machines

Another New Service For Our Customers...

Drop Off Dry Cleaning & Alterations!

First ~Eventually you will reach a point when you stop lying about your age and start bragging about it.

Second ~ The older we get, the fewer things seem worth waiting in line for.

Third ~ Some people try to turn back their odometers. Not me; I want people to know ‘why’ I look this way. I’ve traveled a long way, and some of the roads weren’t paved.

Fourth ~ When you are dissatisfi ed and would like to go back to youth, think of Algebra.

Fifth ~ You know you are getting old when everything either dries up or leaks.

Sixth ~ I don’t know how I got over the hill with-out getting to the top.

Seventh ~ One of the many things no one tells you about aging is that it’s such a nice change from being young.

Eighth ~ One must wait until evening to see how splendid the day has been.

Ninth ~ Being young is beautiful, but being old is comfortable.

Tenth ~ Long ago, when men cursed and beat the ground with sticks, it was called witchcraft. Today it’s called golf.

And, fi nally ~ If you don’t learn to laugh at trouble, you won’t have anything to laugh at when you’re old.

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When the Crossville Outlet Mall opened their doors 24 years ago, it was known as VF Factory Outlet Mall and VF Factory Outlet was the anchor store.

“This mall was one of 13 or 14 similar malls we opened around the nation around the same time,” VF Manager Jay Andrews said. “We were known in those days for a very aggressive pricing policy of “1/2 Off the lowest ticket price.” Andrews added.

VF Outlet of Crossville has been one of the strongest stores in the national chain as measured by volume, Andrews said. “At the time VF Factory Outlet Mall fi rst opened their doors in 1988, there were only 10 other stores in the Mall,” An-drews said. “Then in 1994, we had the fi rst of two expansions, adding 10-12 new stores. Six more stores were added in the 1996 expansion,” he said.

The main difference from to-

day’s mall and the one that opened back then is that every store was a national chain. “Now we have sev-eral independents and some mom and pops,” Andrews said.

“We are closing in on being 25 years old, but we are still going strong,” Andrews said. The pricing in the Vanity Fair store is different today than it was when we fi rst opened, but our prices are still very competitive and we continue to have outstanding sales on many national brands.

There are 22 businesses in the Mall today, which is now known as Crossville Outlet Center. There is 152,191 square feet of fl oor space in the mall and one restaurant, Subway.

“We enjoy a great relation-ship with the City, the Chamber of Commerce, Fairfi eld Glade and the entire county,” Andrews said. “We also love all the walkers who use our facility daily. We also love the golf tournaments, softball tourna-ments and chess tournaments that the city hosts. They are all good for us.”

“We want to continue to be a part of the Crossville community and encourage people to come to the center and shop, said Susan Binkley with the Kennedy Wilson Management Group. We are ag-gressively looking for additional store brands that shoppers recog-nize, ones that bring exceptional value to our customers here at the Crossville Outlet Center.”

Crossville Outlet Center is located at 228 Interstate Drive, just off Genesis Road at I-40.

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The City of Crossville’s Bio-Diesel Program was featured on “Live Green Tennessee,” a PBS/TV monthly program that showcases communities and events that are doing creative and interesting sustainability practices. The publc can go to You Tube and type in Crossville’s Bio-

Diesel Initiative and see the documentary.Don’t forget to drop off your used

cooking oil at the Cumberland County Recycling Center, located at 96 Maryetta Street and you will receive a coupon for FREE Mayfi eld Dairy products (while supply lasts).

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“!e City of Crossville would like to extend their sincere appreciation to everyone involved in making this year’s Open the best ever!”

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By DON NAPIERHabitat for Human-

ity has been partner-ing with families in Cumberland County since 1996, giving a “hand-up” to people in need. As of today, they have completed an incredible 53 new homes in the county, making the dream of home owner-ship a reality for people, who before had no hope.

Habitat offers an interest-free mortgage with low monthly payments to families will-ing to complete 500 hours of “sweat equity” in the project. As part of this requirement, Habi-tat families often acquire the skills needed to become successful homeowners through classes and practical, on-the-job experience.

As a way to raise money, a small group of volunteers decided to have a sale every Saturday with the proceeds benefi ting Habi-

tat. That effort started in 1998, and it resulted in enough funds to enable the organization to move into their new, 10,000 square foot building located at 329 McLarty Lane. They moved in 10 years ago.

By 2003, a craft department was estab-lished and fi ve years later, an expansion was added to the Habitat Warehouse, and they are still growing.

The Cumberland County Habitat is an affi liate of Habitat for Humanity Inter-national, an ecumenical Christian Ministry that helps build simple, decent, affordable housing in partnership with God’s people in need. The local chapter of Habitat is com-mitted to the achievement of Equal Housing Opportunity throughout the nation. Habitat is operated almost entirely by volunteers, so there is always a need for volunteers to help promote the Habitat family in Crossville.

If you have time and energy to donate

to Habitat, you can join a committee, work in the HomeStore, work on a building site, or help with the pick-up of donations.

Habitat’s success depends on the generosity of donors and volunteers. They make it easy to help. If you would like to help Habitat, call them at 484-4565. If you would like to make a donation to Habitat but cannot bring the items in, call and some of their friendly volunteers will drive the truck to your home for the pick-up. One of the best ways to recycle, is to donate your used goods, building supplies, lumber, etc. to Habitat. All donations are tax deductible.

The Habitat HomeStore carries an endless variety of furniture, household items, sporting goods, books, electronics and many yet undiscovered treasurers. The inventory changes daily, so shop often for the best variety. Remember, when you donate to the HomeStore or shop at the HomeStore, you

are helping Habitat and eventually, you are helping your fellow man.

The HomeStore is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Habitat for Humanity to host 5th Annual Lunch on the Lawn

Cumberland County Habitat for Hu-manity will host their annual LUNCH on the LAWN on Friday, Sept. 7th from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Cumberland County Courthouse. In case of rain, it will be held at the Depot.

Guests who want to have lunch on this day, will receive a Hand-Painted Bowl which can be taken from venue to venue to sample all the best local fare. All proceeds benefi t Cumberland County Habitat for Humanity.

If you would like to participate by bring-ing a dish to serve, call (931) 484-4565 or email [email protected].

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One of Crossville’s most successful Olympians, Frank Baker addresses the standing-only crowd in attendance at the June 11th Sr. Olympic Awards Luncheon at the Fairfi eld Glade Conference Center. Frank has been a regular competitor for the past 18 years and is a Volunteer Co-ordinator and has been a member of the State Board of Directors since 1999.

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Hospice service has such a rich history as some of the services we see today have been around before United States of America were formed. We are not surprised that some as-pects and principals of hospice care has been around from day one in our country. However, hospice as an ‘offi cial’ Medicare coverage in the U.S.A., has only seen approximately 30 years of operations. Hospice care is constantly changing as it is driven by the needs of individuals and families that are using the services.

As we reach the eventual needs of the aging baby boom generation, hos-pice providers are working to broaden their already diversifi ed services and dispel the lingering misconceptions some have about what they do. Hospice of Cumberland County’s motto of “Adding life to days when days can no longer be added to life” may very well be a national summary statement of what Hospice care is all about.

According to the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization, an estimated 1.58 million patients received hospice care from more than 5,000 pro-viders nationwide in 2010.

The earlier hospice is involved with the individual the more the person and

family can concentrate on ‘qual-ity’ of life. Robin Stawasz, fam-ily services director at Southern Tier Hospice and Palliative Care in upstate New Your commented in a recent article “...we come in and help people go golfi ng or go snowbird down to Florida. We help them get to the casinos on weekends, this is not getting ready to die. This is living now, living tomorrow, making the

best possible life with what you have.”A perfect example of this is the na-

tion-wide network some hospices have with one another to assure coverage pretty well anywhere an individual wants to go. Hospice of Cumberland County has a standing ‘traveling hospice patient agreement’ that allow patients from other areas to visit here in Cumberland County. This allows any of our patients to visit other areas, states, etc. and be connected to hospice care in that area.

We have had hospice patients visit Europe. One of the more satisfying honors we’ve had this year was connect-ing with an out-of-state hospice agency, helping make it possible for a 3-year-old terminally ill little girl visit her relatives here in Cumberland County.

Several times a year we assist travel-

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Pat Davis has been as-sociated with Fairfi eld Glade Community Club since 1978. At present day, she is the Executive Assistant. She has been married to David “Red” Davis for 34 years and they are the parents of two children, Tiffany, 29, and Treavor, 25. She is a native of Cumberland County and has lived here all of her life. She is a member of Central Baptist Church and is actively involved in Alzheimer’s Tennessee and is promot-ing the upcoming Plateau Alzheimer’s Walk. Her mother-in-law passed away in 2009 after a battle with Alzheimers.

She also has a dear friend, whose mother is currently suffering from this terrible disease. “So this is an organiza-tion that is near and dear to my heart,” Pat said.

Over the years, Executive Directors at Fairfi eld Glade have come and gone, but one thing never seems to change, that Pat Davis is on the job and in control of what needs to be done in the FGCC Administrative Offi ces. Crossville Life is very pleased to feature her in our 12 Question Interview for this edition.

Q: What was your very fi rst job?A: Way back in high school, I worked

at Burger Queen (which later changed to Druthers, then Dairy Queen). Served fries and burgers.

Q: What is your favorite vacation destination?

A: I truly love the beach. A group of girlfriends (most of whom have been friends since fi rst and second grade). We

go on a beach trip every year. For the past several years, we have gone to Pompano Beach. Nice, relaxing, fun-fi lled times.

Q: What are your three favorite movies?

A: The Blind Side, While you were Sleeping, and A Walk in the Clouds.

Q: If you could have any talent or skill, what would it be?

A: It would be to be able to speak in front of large groups of

people without having a stroke!Q: Are you a dog or cat person.A: Dog. I have one chocolate Lab,

named “Kudo.”Q: What is your idea of a good time?A: Spending time with my family.Q: Do you have a favorite TV show

that you seldom miss?A: Dancing with the Stars.Q: What makes you happy?A: Knowing that my kids are happy.Q: What is your favorite dessert?

Who makes it?A: Well, that is way too diffi cult of

a question: Cause, Dessert is my middle name.

Q: If you could meet any person in history, who would it be?

A: Abraham LincolnQ: What is one thing you have on

your bucket list?A: Travel more.Q: If you could live in another era,

what would it be?A: Probably the 1920’s -- mainly be-

cause it just seemed to have been a much more relaxed and carefree time.

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FACED WITH THE DILEMMA OF CARING FOR YOUR PARENTS?

Call 931-484-7660 Today For Your Quote!

PLATEAU INSURANCE PARTNERS

Tony Palma Owner/Agent

Did you know that Long-Term Care Insurance can cover Nursing Home, Home Health Care, Assisted Living and Adult Day Care? Long-Term Care Insurance could be the answer to how you are going to care for your parents when they are unable to perform everyday tasks, commonly referred to as "Activities of Daily Living," (ADL). Americans are living longer and the longer they live, the more likely they will need assistance due to chronic conditions. !is type of assistance is commonly referred to as "Long-Term Care."

Certain eligibility requirements must be met in order to qualify for bene!ts. Call today to

discuss your particular situation

931-484-7660

Plateau Insurance Partners can also quote:

Health, Life, Disability, Medicare Supplements, Auto, Homeowner, Commercial, Supplemental, and

Group Insurance.

Crossville Barber Shop

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Crossville Barber Shop got its start 62 years ago when Pete Stubbs' father !rst operated under that name. Pete bought it from his father, then came Dexter Smith, Jeff Hassler and Jim Everitt, the current owner. Jim bought it 13 years ago. "I hope the next owner is my daughter," Jim said.

Jim Everitt, Owner

Crossville BARBER SHOP

Open: Monday - Friday 8 - 5 / Sat. 8 - Noon

778 West Avenue931-707-8852

560 Peavine RoadCrossville, TN 38571

931-707-1035

2581 E. 1st StreetCrossville, TN 38555

931-707-8638

64 Hospitality DriveCrossville, TN 38555

931-707-7170

ing hospice patients to our area as some of our patients, likewise, travel out of area for family visits, camping, vacations, etc.

On-going support and education for the entire family is another key element of hospice services. The more a loved one understands what is going on, the better that loved one can cope, manage, and avoid ‘provider fatigue and frustrations’ that often hamper quality of life for all involved.

Families can also take advantage of Cumberland House (a six suite 24/hour care facility here in Crossville) for up to fi ve days of respite care of an individual to allow family members to have a duty free fi ve days for whatever they want and know that their loved one is well cared for. In most cases, the fi ve days of respite is at no cost. Also Cumberland House is

available for the emergency times when an individual is experiencing acute needs that are more than can be provided at home. Once the situation has stabilized the individual can return home with all involved feeling better and not worn out by the situation, and as with respite most times at no cost. When one’s worry and stress of providing for is LESS, then they can just love and enjoy MORE.

Every day our employees get to see the good they do and how they have benefi ted an individual/family. One may have great compassion and caring for a person, and even sadness, but never de-pressed for having help lighten the load. Hospice is “so much more.”

•Hospice of Cumberland County is al-

ways happy and willing to discuss hospice services and give educational presentations to families or groups. Ken Taylor is the Ex-ecutive Director of Hospice of Cumberland County. Call him at 484-4748.

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PIANO RECITAL AT FUMC - Pictured here are piano students of Anne Looney who participated in a recital at First United Methodist Church. Back Row (L to R) Hayley Fisher, Courtney Turner, Ellie Burnett, McKenna Tabor, Hayley Rector, Maggie Branstetter, Lauren Moran, Tristan Branstetter Front Row L to R Gar-reth Mathews, Sophie Burnett, Abby Weaver, Jenna Reuer, Graycee Wilson, Jim Mathews, Jacob White.

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See our Inventory Online @ www.crossvilleford.com

2012 Ford Escape - Jim Manning, sales 2012 Ford Explorer - Terry King, sales

NEW SALES MGR. - Bryan Rigney

2012 Ford Focus - Richard Queen, sales2012 Lincoln MKS-Hybrid - Crossville Ford Owner Pat Copeland & Sales Mgr. Bryan Rigney

GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL DEALER

One Owner, 27 Years of Service

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DEER CREEKGolf Course

Tee Times: 931-456-0178 Exit on Genesis Rd. I-40 Crossville TN

THE TUES. NIGHT9-Hole Scramble is Back!

Call to sign-up between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. with your

name and handicap.

$20ENTRY FEE

* Tennessee residents only


931-707-1035


931-707-8638


931-707-7170

All About Lawn Care

Edwin Miller931-787-5737931-787-7086

One of the best golf tour-naments held in this county in any year is the City of Crossville Championship. It is a select shot and it draws a crowd every year because it is one of the best run “fun” tournaments of the year.

This year, the winners were as follows:

First Flight - Team of Kyle Kunn, Jimmy Stitt, Austin Gar-rett and Karen D’Agostino took fi rst place in the fi rst fl ight with a score of 57. Second place went to Sonny Poland, Eddie Liskovec, Ron Flemming and Bill Roberts with a 58.

Second Flight - The team of Bill Moon, Dale Houston, Jim Hatler and Carly Hedgecoth shot a 63 to win the second fl ight. The team of Conley Dykes, Roger Thackson, Jim Goins and Bill Matherly took second place with a 63. A scorecard play-off broke a four-way tie for fi rst.

Jason Sitton, a local player who is turning heads with his great play, made a hole-in-one at a good time, taking home a $500 Visa Gift Card for his ace on #3 (about a 150 yard hole).

Closest to the Pins winners were:

#3 Darrell Sherrill; #6 - Jerry Burkhart: #12 - Bill Sutton and #15 - Don Werner. Longest drive on #9 - Austin Garrett: and on #16, Straightest drive, Sonya Sitton.

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The City of Crossville State Team Champion-ship, honoring PGA Professional and Tennessee Tech golf coach Bobby Nichols, was held at Lake Tansi Village Golf Club on Monday and Tuesday, July 30-31. Ideal weather conditions on both days greeted 25 teams to the 36-hole event at Lake Tansi to compete for the championship.

Four teams tied after the fi rst day with identical scores of 12-under. Five teams came in at 11-under par 61 and three others at 10-under 62 to stay right on the heels of the leaders and put pressure on them going into day two. Casey Flenniken, PGA of Landmark Golf Club of Avalon fi red a very impres-sive 6-under par 66 to capture the individual low round of the day.

The team of Loren Personett, Paul Brannon, Matt Jeffers, and Todd Bradley, who came in with a score of 12-under par 60 to go with their fi rst day total of 61 for a 36-hole team score of 23-under par 121 and the right to be called champions.

The individual stroke play low scores saw regu-lar amateur James Van De Griff

shoot a 68-66 for a total of 10-under par 134. Casey Flenniken also played spectacular golf on both days shooting 66-67 for a total of 11-under par 133 and the Regular Professional crown. Bob Rice had the low score for the Senior Amateurs shooting 69- 69 for a 6-under par 138 while Randy Helton took home the low score in the Senior Professional Division fi ring a 69-68 for a 7-under par 137.

We would like to thank each and every player for coming out and participating

in this great event. We would also like to send a very special thank you to the City of Crossville for being our Title Sponsor as well as Host Professional Matt Phipps and his staff for helping us put on such a great event.

Avalon’s Casey Fienniken takes Pro Crown

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First place in the first flight was the team of Kyle Kunn, Jimmy Stitt, Karen D’Agostino and Austin Garrett.

First place in the second flight was the team of Bill Moon, Jim Hatler and Carly Hedgecoth. (Dale Houston not pictured)

Jason Sitton’s ace on 150 yard #3, earned him a $500 Visa gift card. At left is Tournament Director Billy Loggins. Right is Steve Hill, Recreational Director for the city.

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Legends is a full service restaurant, open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. !e restaurant hosts many nightly specials, including a breakfast bu"et on Sunday mornings, karaoke on Tuesdays, Fried Chicken & Pasta bu"et on Wednesdays,

Prime Rib special on !ursdays, as well as holiday events. 931-484-3706.

Stonehenge Bar & Grille is a full service restaurant and lounge that serves both lunch & dinner. Open seven days a week, we are always ready to serve your Stonehenge favorites! Whether you are coming o" the golf course or having a family night out, Stonehenge Bar & Grille o"ers great casual meals and fun times. Don’t forget to try the wings! 931-484-3741

!e Glade Cafe is located inside the Community and Conference Center and is open daily. Stop by for danish, pastries and all your Starbucks favorites! 931-707-2052

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By DWIGHT WAGESThe Southern Stars Symphonic Brass

(SSSB) have secured their concert dates and venues and are excited to announce the outstanding events for their 5th An-niversary season.

The 30 piece professional instrumen-tal ensemble is coming off of a very suc-cessful 2011/2012 concert series which culminated with their performance with Nashville guest artists Buddy Greene and Jeff Taylor last April which drew a record audience of nearly 800. That concert doubled the normal attendance and introduced a signifi cant segment of fi rst time attendees to hear the SSSB who came away extremely impressed with their brand of Premium Entertainment.

The 2012/2013 ticketed Crossville concert season will include the following dates:

• Fall concert on Sat. , Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at Stone Memorial HS Auditorium.

This concert is themed “Virtuoso Brass” and will feature the band’s own outstanding musicians with a variety of selections which will showcase the talented musicians that make up this ensemble. In addition to this, the SSSB will present a variety of marches, broad-way/movie music which will please any audience member.

• Winter concert on Sun. , Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. at Stone Memorial HS Audito-rium.

This concert is themed “Who’s Got JR?”. We all remember the big question from the TV hit Dallas, which was “Who Shot JR?”. Well the SSSB have their own bit of suspense, as they are expecting to weave a concert full of music selections

from a wide variety of music genres, that will have the audience wondering what can be next! Negotiations with a guest artist are underway, but are not con-crete at this time to be able to make that public.

• Spring concert on Sat., April 20 at 7 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church.

This concert is themed “Strings At-tached!” and will feature as guest artist, Pete Huttlinger, who is recognized as a virtuoso acoustic guitar musician. “Pete is another internationally known Nashville artist whose technique on the acoustic guitar will amaze our audience. He cut his guitar chops playing with the John Denver band, was the National fi nger-picking guitar champion, and is a com-

poser of his own music. Pete has a great sense of humor which he mixes into his performances.

Season ticketsTicket prices for the individual

concerts will be ADULTS - $20, and STUDENTS - $5. “While the student tickets prices have remained unchanged to encourage younger ages to attend, the adult tickets have had a modest increase to help cover the rising overhead costs to provide these outstanding concerts.

While we recognize that our audi-ence’s budgets are all being stretched, we have delayed this adjustment for a couple of years. But we now need to adjust the compensation of the musi-

cians who drive signifi cant distances to rehearsals and concerts and their travel expenses are becoming an issue. I trust that people will see that our ticket price is still a bargain considering the quality of the performances and guest artists which appear with the Southern Stars”, said Dwight. Season ticket prices remain unchanged and will be $45 for the three concerts.

We want to thank our sponsors who have signed on again to support the SSSB in the coming season. They are Season Sponsor - Bed & Biscuit Kennel, and Concert sponsors - Farm Bureau Insurance (Gordon Atchley), Cumberland Eye Care (Dr. Stuart Galloway), and State Farm Insurance (David Bell).

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Cafe Hours:Monday -

Friday10:30 -

2:00 PMDine In or Take Out

Coffee & Dessert

Lounge Hours10:00 -

4:00 PMReservations

Welcome

Marketplace Owner Ruthie Kerley continues to add services to her already

popular Cafe and Antique Mall

Coffee and Dessert Counter & Private

Dining Room Now Open5th Street Marketplace is located in a 9,000 square

foot building which sits at the corner of West Avenue and 5th Street. It features 52 privately-owned speciality

shops, which include designers from Knoxville, Oak Ridge, Kingston, Harriman and many local vendors.

Downstairs is a large shop operated by Marketplace owner Ruthie Kerley, a well-known antique dealer in Crossville. The lower level of the building also

houses the cafe and coffee/dessert bar. All food in the Cafe is prepared from scratch, so order your

food, then stroll around the building and shop while it is being prepared. Don’t forget to go upstairs.

The Marketplace is open Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

on Saturdays. Visit them online atwww.5thstreetmarketplace.com

Enjoy our Fruit Tea and simple syrup

Private Dining Space

Cafe Dining Room

Coffee & Dessert Lounge

Open for Lunch Tues.-Friday 11-2.

See You At Forte'sThe 9th Annual Homesteads Apple

Festival takes place the weekend of Sept. 22 & 23 on the grounds of the Homesteads Tower Mu-seum and Homestead Elementary School. Located four miles south of Crossville, at the junction of Hwy. 127-S and Hwy. 68, the festival will get underway at 9 a.m. on Saturday. On Sunday, the festival gets started at noon.

Admission is $2 for visitors over the age of 6 years. Parking is free with handicap accessible spaces available.

Activities include a craft show and sale, quilt show, storytelling, free kids-zone playground, bake sale, antique tractors, and live music from the Apple Fest stage both days. As always, there will be a variety of good food including fresh apples, fried apple pies, apple cider, hamburgers and hotdogs, BBQ, chicken, beans and cornbread, and specialty items.

The Homesteads Tower Museum will be open free of charge during the festival. Visitors can view the displays of life in

the Homesteads during the 1930s and 1940s and learn about the

history of the Home-steads. Those visitors

with lots of energy are welcome to

climb the 97 steps to the top of

the tower for a panoramic view of

the area.The Apple Fes-

tival is hosted by the Cumberland Home-

steads Tower Association (CHTA), which is dedicated

to the preservation and promo-tion of the Cumberland Homesteads, a subsistence community developed during the Great Depression through a program of the New Deal.

Funds raised by the Homesteads Apple Festival support operations of the museums and educational outreach programs. For more information, visit the CHTA website at www.cumberland-homesteads.org.

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PAUL A. PERRYProfessional Home Inspector

Don’t Let Your Dream Home Become ANightmare... Have It Inspected First.

CERTIFIED INSPECTIONS

Have YourHome InspectedBEFORE You Buy!

Protecting You and Your Home Is My Business!Serving Crossville, Cookeville and the

surrounding areas of Middle Tennessee.

ASHI® (American Society of Home Inspectors) Certified

TOLL FREE:

Know the condition of your property before you buy. Remember, a professional real estate agent working in your best interest will strongly recommend you have your home inspected before you buy. It’s your right, don’t pass up the opportunity.

Email:[email protected]

Website:www.certifiedinspections.net

The Sandwich Generation is a term coined to describe individuals “sandwiched” between aging rela-

tives and their own children, balanc-ing fi nancial and emotional respon-sibility between the two, and saving and planning for their own retirement.

The age of an individual identifi ed as such is approxi-mately 35 years old,

raising young children and provid-ing some measure of care, fi nancial or “emotional” (physical assistance, companionship, running errands, transporting one to a doctor’s appoint-ment, etc.) to parents or other aging relatives because of a debilitating illness or advancing age. This defi ni-tion more recently has been expanded to include middle-aged individuals who are providing assistance to an adult child returning to the “nest”while seeking employment and/or returning to school to hone a skill or trade that might enable them to obtain employ-ment and simultaneously caring for a sick spouse and/or parent.

Nearly half of Americans 55 and older say they expect to provide some level of support for adult children

and aging relatives, according to Ken Dychtwald, Founder of the SunAmer-ica Financial Group and a Research Group that tracks the fi nancial and cultural impact of an aging America. “Family assistance has become the new retirement wildcard (Retirement re-set study),”Says Dychwald.

Rising Medical Costs, an ailing economy, accelerating long term care costs, diminishing returns on invest-ment portfolios, and decreasing home values only have exacerbated a tenuous situation.

Additionally, the average worker who takes time off to provide care for an aging parent, sacrifi ces more than $300,000 in lost wages and benefi ts over a lifetime, according to Sandra Timmerman, a Gerontologist and director of the MetLife Mature Market Institute. With the loss of employment income, comes a loss of 401K matching funds from the employer. This includes loss of health insurance and other ben-efi ts, and the arduous task of looking for work in a sluggish economy should the individual try to return to work.

Working with a team of seasoned professionals (Financial Planners, In-surance Agents, Bankers, Estate Plan-ners and Accountants can lessen the load. Sources of valuable information

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on the asphalt as I ride down Highway 70 N toward Monterey. Tennessee’s newest state park, Cummins Falls, is on the other side of Cookeville and I’m going to check it out. It is a 211 acre park on the Blackburn Fork State Scenic River. A waterfall and swimming hole are a fi tting destination on a day like today. Rolling down the highway at 60 mph feels like riding in a hair dryer.

One of the reasons I enjoy motorcy-cle riding is that I am exposed to nature at its best or worst, and I have to be able to adapt to it or not ride. So, I adapt, hot or cold, and I ride. Today it’s hot as blue blazes. The scent of hot pine trees fi lls the air as I ride through a stand of them. All around, the fi elds are parched brown from lack of rain and 100 degree temperatures. The gardens that are still hanging on are stunted and wilted for want of water.

I’m riding along minding my own business when a kamikaze bug comes at me just over the windshield and smacks the side of my face at the edge of my helmet. I frantically dig him out with one hand while trying to keep the bike upright and between the ditches with the other. I’m glad it wasn’t a bee. That could have been disastrous!

The zig-zagging road snaking down the side of the mountain just outside of Monterey is one of my favorites. I lean hard into the turns, almost scrapping the fl oorboards, and twist the throttle to power out of them. I barely get upright before another turn is on me in the opposite direction and I do it again. It’s exhilarating fl ying along with the mountain on one side and a shear drop off on the other. One wrong move and I’m over the edge.

I go through the heart of Cookeville where it seems I get stopped by every traffi c light. I feel like I’m being baked in an oven. Finally, I get back to the open road where at least I have a breeze. The BBQ pit beside the road is breath-ing out hickory smoke and it makes me hungry. I meet a funeral procession, and as the good southern tradition dictates, everyone pulls over out of respect.

I turn right onto Highway 56 for 5 miles and then go right again on highway 290 for a mile. A left turn onto Cummins Mills Road for 2 miles takes me to the park entrance. Along this stretch the trees form a leafy canopy over the road giving a brief but welcome respite from the blazing sun.

I reach the park entrance and care-fully navigate the quarter mile long gravel road leading to the parking lot. As soon as I park the bike I take a long drink of cold water, strap on a couple more bottles and take off down the half mile trail to the falls overlook. It’s a beautiful view of the falls from above with more water than I expected since there hasn’t been any resent rain. Cum-mins Falls is the 8th largest waterfall in Tennessee measured by volume of water, and has a 75 foot drop from top to bottom. The trail to the bottom of the falls is a little over one mile through the woods away from the falls and then back up the river. It’s a fairly easy path mean-dering through the hardwood forest and then down a series of switchbacks on

the side of the canyon to the river below. The gravel along the river path is full of fossils of crinoid stems and shells.

Taking in the scenery from the bottom of the falls it’s easy to see why it was named one of the top 10 swim-ming holes in the United States by an article in Travel and Leisure magazine. The water falls onto several large rock shelves before splashing into the cool, clear swimming hole below. In spite of the heat and the hike there are quite a few people here splashing in the water and picnicking. I fi nd a shady spot under an overhanging rock with water dripping off its lip and take a rest and

a long drink. The water looks cool and inviting. I dive in.

A little way back down the river trail I fi nd a shortcut that goes straight up the cliff wall. By scrambling and climbing up this I cut out a mile of trail, but it is

extremely strenuous and it wears me out. Back out in the open under the full sun it has to be over 100 degrees. At least on the bike there will be a breeze, although a hot one. Hopefully it will be a little cooler back up on the plateau.

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When it comes to Customer Satisfactions, McCulley Siding is on the leading edge.

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McCulley Siding & WindowsINC.

By McCulley Siding & Windows

So, Go for the Gold with these Incredible Savings!

Bronze Savings Buy 7-9 Windows,

Get 1 Window FREE!*

Silver Savings Buy 10-13 Windows,

Get 2 Windows FREE!*

Gold Savings Buy 14 or more Windows,

Get 3 Windows FREE!*

**O!er is only valid on fully executed retail sales agreements dated beginning July 9, 2012 and ending Sept. 30, 2012.

Olympic-SizeSavings Event

*All free windows are the least expensive window(s), include options and must be under 101 united inches. Window opening width plus opening height equals United Inches.

Come by and check out our Showroom at 152 West First Street in downtown Crossville

or call 484-6601 for an appointment.

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Palace Theatre Events

The!"#"$%Theatre

(931) 484-6133

Tuesday, August 14, 2012 06:00pmCumberland County Tea Party

Saturday, August 18, 2012 07:00pmRoy Knipp

Saturday, September 01, 2012 07:00pmChristian Women’s Job Corp

Friday, September 07, 2012 07:00pmBill Landry

Saturday, September 08, 2012 06:00pmMiss Cumberland County

Friday, September 14, 2012 07:00pmWanna Beatles

Monday, September 17, 2012 06:00pmCumberland County Tea Party

Friday, September 21, 2012 05:00pmGospel Youth Explosion

Saturday, September 22, 2012 07:00pmSing a Song for Health & Hope

Friday, September 28, 2012 07:00pmAaron Wilburn

Monday, October 01, 2012 07:00pmFairfield Glade Lions Club

Friday, October 05, 2012 07:00pmJenna & Her Cool Friends

“See you at the Palace!”

can reduce your anxiety level during anxious times.

If any of these situations sound familiar to you or you would like to

talk to an insurance specialist, contact Plateau Insurance Partners at 931-484-7660.

•For additional discussion about

Long-Term Care Insurance, or for answers to your questions, contact Tony Palma at 484-7660.

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H*&&*JJ**#H+)W)'#U'B*Sponsored by Car Spa Auto Wash

3 Locations to Serve YouPeavine Road • Miller Ave. • North Main

RULES - The fi rst 2 people to answer all 10 questions below correctly will win a cer-tifi cate good for a deluxe car wash. Email your answers to [email protected]. The date and time of your email will be recorded and that will determine the winner. Since not all our readers get their magazine at the same time, all correct entries, regardless of when entered, will be put into a pot and two more winners will be drawn. Just list the number and your answer on your entry. Deadline to enter is Sept. 30, 2012.

Q1 - Where was America’s fi rst miniature golf course built?Q2 - How was Reelfoot lake in West Tennessee formed?Q3 - What famous trial was held in Dayton, Tenn in 1925?Q4 - Where is the “Turtle Capital of the world?Q5- Who is the “Queen of Soul” - born in Tennessee in 1942?Q6 - What boxer won a Bronze medal in the 1976 Olympics?Q7 - What Tennessean was a fi rst round NFL draft pick in 2000?Q8 - What two famous people were both born in Winchester, TN?Q9 - What Tennessean coined the phrase? “Its not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.”Q10 - Who was the fi rst American woman to win 3 Gold Medals in the Olympics?

This issue we are featuring Chan’s Frame & Body Shop in our Business Profi le. Owned and operated by the Mark & Lynn Roberts family, Chan’s has been in business since 1971, owned for many years by Chan Lawson.

Mark purchased the business in 2009. “When we bought Chans, we felt we could provide more attention to the cus-tomer’s needs and it was our goal to build on what Chan had started,” Mark said.

The well-known business is located at 710 Sparta Highway, next door to Potters Ace Hardware. “Our top priority is service to the customers,” Mark added. Mark has been in the automotive business for 33 years and knows a thing or two about customer service, having worked at the Chevrolet dealership, for Chan 18 years ago, and most recently, Crossville Ford. Mark’s early training came at the

local Vocational school, so you could say that Mark has spent his entire profession-al career in the automotive business.

Today, Chans provides auto body repair, refi nishing, automotive glass and radiator service to a large customer base. “We love our custom-

ers and are proud to say we have many repeat customers. Much of our success is built on the fact that our customers come back over and over and tell their friends.”

The next time you are in need of work on your automobile or perhaps you just need some advice, give Mark Roberts a call at 931-484-3519 or go by his shop and I am sure you will get the same kind of service we have always gotten from him.

He is open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Visit him online at www.chansautobody.com

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What Customers SayAbout Tubular Skylights

CALL CONRAD MILLER (931) 277-3707 OR (931) 335-3707

CONRAD MILLER ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS

HELEN HILL, FAIRFIELD GLADE“My house was built back when they were putting fewer windows in for energy-saving reasons, and my house was very dark. I first had Conrad install tubular skylights in my living room. I liked them so well, I had him come back and put one in my kitchen. The natural light that comes in though these skylights make me feel better and I can see better with them than I can with lights. I would recommend him to everyone. He was courteous, his work was efficient and the price fair.”

DAVE DEVOS, FAIRFIELDGLADE“Tubular Skylights really perk up homes, regardless of when they were built, and in my opinion as a Real Estate agent, makes them much easier to sell. Whenever I show a home that has a tubular skylight, say in a bathroom or dark kitchen. I always ask the people looking the house to “turn off that light please,” as we leave the room. It’s funny when they hit the switch and see that it is not a light. They do look like lights.”

DONNA BJERK, TELLICO VILLAGE“Conrad installed his Tublular Skylights in my home and I feel l’ve got a new house. It’s wonderful, not like a dark cave anymore. It’s like a miracle . . .”

BOB JACKSON, FAIRFIELD GLADE“I am really enjoying the Tubular Skylight. It is amazing how much light comes in through it. It is

much brighter than I ever imagined it would be. It really brightens up the kitchen where we had it installed, and we could not be happier with it. We highly recommend Conrad. He did a very nice job and there was absolutely no mess associated with

the installation.

DON AND NATALIE NAPIER, HOMESTEADS“We had Conrad put one of his skylights in our kitchen, which had always been a bit dark in one area. We have been very pleased and like everyone else, it took us a while to quit trying to turn it off. Recently, when we were remodeling our home, a new wall went in exactly where the skylight was. Conrad was able

to use elbow tubes to angle to the new location, which kept him from moving the external flashing on the roof. “

BOB AND DONNA BONCHER, FAIRFIELD GLADE“In 1997, when we moved to our new home, we had Conrad come out an install two, one in the kitchen and one in our laundry room, which was very dark at the time. They really make a huge difference and it made working there so much more enjoyable. Donna calls her skylights, which require no electricity or wiring, her “moons” because they put out so much light, even at night. They have made quite a difference. They actually help me feel better in the Winter. Natural Light helps!”

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY URBANIKFAIRFIELD GLADE, TN

"Conrad Miller installed a 14 " Sun Tunnel in our kitchen area, we were extremely happy with it, and also Conrad's work. We sold our house and

the brightness of the solar tube no doubt helped with this process."

“I first had Conrad install tubular

skylights in my living room. I liked them so well, I had him come back and put one in my kitchen.”

!"#$%&'()*+,#&-./'(0$,'(#$1/-2$$

&(3$4/&5-2$5/*6$7*8&9$1/-'2-2Open Tuesday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Other times/days by appointment.

RAINBOW OWNER - DOROTHY DALEDorothy Dale is the owner of the Rainbow. She is an accomplished artist and writer and lives nextdoor to her shop, which is located near the community of Fairfield Glade. A former resident of the Glade, she is a member of C.A.C.E. and Write Touch Inspirational Writers Group. A Michigan native, Dorothy is proud of the quality and diversity of her craft shop.

AND MANY OTHERS...

www.rainbowtennesseecrafts.com

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931-707-1035


931-707-8638


931-707-7170

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Mark and Lynn Roberts Family

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We can meet all your cleaning needs, renovation and remodeling services Plus we offer emergency 24/7 response to

After moving their family here from Florida in March 1999, Larry and Lori opened Floorcovering Technologies,offering carpet, upholstery and ceramic tile cleaning. The business grew and was successful, gaining a reputation of guaranteed workmanship, punctuality, and excellent customer service.

Crossville Cleaning offers all other cleaning needs including windows!

We like to say that happy, satisfied customers are our best advertising!

Their oldest, Josiah, after spending his teen years apprenticing with a local builder, opened Big Country Construction. He earned his TN State Contractor’s license at the age of 22. His first project was the Triangle building on Main Street in downtown Crossville, formerly the Wooden Acorn.

Innovative Restorations grew out of the collaboration of father and son and their combined experience. Crossville and Cumberland County have been good to the Kessie family and we have enjoyed working for you.

Visit our offices @ 6775 Highway 70 North.

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Crossville Life - Aug. - Sep. 2012

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